Danny Adcock - Turner Classic Movies

Filmography

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Airtight (1999)

Resistance (1994)

James Dean--Hungerford Prison Farm

Quigley Down Under (1990)

We Of The Never Never (1983)

Kitty and the Bagman (1982)

Photos & Videos

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Pennies From Heaven (1981) -- (Movie Clip) Did You Ever See A Dream, Walking?

Prisoner Of Second Avenue, The (1975) -- (Movie Clip) People Have To Walk On These Streets

Biography

Filmography

Cast (Feature Film)

Airtight (1999)

Resistance (1994)

James Dean--Hungerford Prison Farm

Quigley Down Under (1990)

We Of The Never Never (1983)

Kitty and the Bagman (1982)

On The Run (1982)

Lost in the Wild (1976)

The Cars That Ate Paris (1974)

Life Events

Photo Collections

Rocky - Movie Poster

Here is the American one-sheet movie poster from Rocky (1976), starring Sylvester Stallone. One-sheets measured 27x41 inches, and were the poster style most commonly used in theaters. This particular poster is from the 1977 reissue which notes the movie's Oscar wins.

Rocky - Pressbook

Here is the campaign book (pressbook) for Rocky (1976), starring Sylvester Stallone. Pressbooks were sent to exhibitors and theater owners to aid them in publicizing the film's run in their theater.

Death Race 2000 - Pressbook

Here is the campaign book (pressbook) for Roger Corman's Death Race 2000 (1975). Pressbooks were sent to exhibitors and theater owners to aid them in publicizing the film's run in their theater.

Videos

Pennies From Heaven (1981) -- (Movie Clip) Did You Ever See A Dream, Walking? Working his east-central Illinois sheet-music sales territory, Arthur (Steve Martin) haggles with shopkeeper Barrett (Raleigh Bond) then sees Eileen (Bernadette Peters) for the first time, miming the Bing Crosby recording of the song by Harry Revel and Mack Gordon, in Pennies From Heaven, 1981.

Prisoner Of Second Avenue, The (1975) -- (Movie Clip) People Have To Walk On These Streets In which Jack Lemmon, as unemployed advertising pro Mel, after therapy, bumps into Sylvester Stallone at 5th Ave. and East 68th, then races thru Central Park, with geographically incoherent shots, and eventually tackles him, in Neil Simon’s The Prisoner Of Second Avenue, released in 1975, the year before Stallone’s Rocky, 1976.

Pretty Poison (1968) -- (Movie Clip) You Don't Doubt Me? Tremendous freak out by Dennis (Anthony Perkins) at work in the lumber mill, chewed out by boss Dick O'Neill, edited by William Ziegler with images of Tuesday Weld, from director Noel Black's Pretty Poison, 1968.

Pretty Poison (1968) -- (Movie Clip) Sorry, That's Classified Paroled patient Dennis (Anthony Perkins) is working his secret agent spell with plausible machismo on high schooler Sue Ann (Tuesday Weld) in an early scene from director Noel Black's Pretty Poison, 1968.

Pretty Poison (1968) -- (Movie Clip) The CIA Does Cover This? Fake secret agent Dennis (Anthony Perkins) is looking to impress his high-schooler girlfriend Sue Ann (Tuesday Weld) by letting her help sabotage the lumber mill, when she unexpectedly raises the stakes, in director Noel Black's Pretty Poison, 1968.

Pretty Poison (1968) -- (Movie Clip) No Place At All For Fantasies Anthony Perkins as Dennis seems a lot like Norman Bates, as he's lectured and released by counselor Azenauer (John Randolph), then goes on to observe co-star Tuesday Weld, as drill-teamer Sue-Anne, opening director Noel Black's Pretty Poison, 1968.

Pretty Poison (1968) -- (Movie Clip) Lascivious Carriage Mischievous parolee Dennis (Anthony Perkins) is talking crime with short-order cook Pete (Joseph Bova) when Sue Ann (Tuesday Weld), whom he's been kind of stalking, initiates their fateful first meeting, in director Noel Black's Pretty Poison, 1968.

Pretty Poison (1968) -- (Movie Clip) Ice Cold Nerves Spiky conversation between Mrs. Stepanek (Beverly Garland) and daughter Sue Ann (Tuesday Weld) when her scheme to pass date Dennis (Anthony Perkins) off as a family friend falters, in director Noel Black's Pretty Poison, 1968.

Pretty Poison -- (Movie Clip) Credits, Sue Ann Tuesday Weld (as drill-teamer Sue Ann) in her memorable first appearance, Dennis (Anthony Perkins) observing, as the credits roll in the second scene from director Noel Black's Pretty Poison, 1968.

Bananas (1971) -- (Movie Clip) I Could Open A Can Of Ribs We’re getting to know New York product-tester Fielding Mellish (co-writer and director Woody Allen), on the subway meeting thugs Anthony Caso and Sylvester Stallone (one of his earliest roles), then activist Nancy (the soon-to-be ex-Mrs. Allen) hustling signatures, in Bananas, 1971.

Mountain Men, The (1980) -- (Movie Clip) She Damn Near Killed Me Foul-mouthed Wyoming trappers Tyler and Frapp (Charlton Heston, Brian Keith), with sidekick Wyeth (John Glover) are momentarily allied with a Crow party chasing a band of Blackfoot, when they accidentally capture Victoria Racima (as Running Moon), angering her chief (Stephen Macht), in The Mountain Men, 1980.

Middle Of Nowhere (2012) -- (Movie Clip) Five Years With Good Time Writer-director Ava DuVernay’s opening, the film which won her the Best Director award at the Sundance Film Festival, Ruby (Emayatzy Corinealdi) from Los Angeles visits husband Derek (Omari Hardwick) at a faraway prison, in Middle Of Nowhere, 2012.

Baby Boom - (Video Trailer) Businesswoman Diane Keaton tries to juggle career and parenthood in this 1987 comedy.

Rocky - (Original Trailer) An unknown and untested boxer (Sylvester Stallone) from Philadelphia gets a chance at a high profile boxing match with a world championship fighter in Rocky (1976), directed by John G. Avildsen.

Prisoner of Second Avenue, The - (Original Trailer) Jack Lemmon and Anne Bancroft play a newly unemployed executive and his wife in Neil Simon's comedy The Prisoner of Second Avenue (1975).

Bibliography

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